Can't stop, won't stop... is what I think publishers and developers are saying this month because what is going on?! There are so many games coming out this month! We're two weeks into October and we've published at least three reviews each of those weeks.
Publicamos análises do novo jogo de aventura no farol da Double Fine, Guardiãoque o crítico Matt Miller chama de uma obra de arte surrealista com elementos leves de quebra-cabeça; postamos um comentário para Vampiro: A Máscara – Linhagens 2 (um ex- Informador de jogos jogo de capa), que o crítico Charles Harte chamou de decepção, mas não sem diversão; e, finalmente, publicamos nossos pensamentos sobre Bola x Poçoque Miller diz ser uma atualização profundamente satisfatória para a antiga fórmula arcade de ação de quebra de tijolos. Além de tudo isso, também cobrimos as maiores notícias da semana, como Witchbrook sendo adiado para 2026 e 3D Ninja Gaiden e a morte do criador de Dead or Alive, Tomonobu Itagakipostou uma prévia do novo jogo multijogador da Quantic Dream chamado Crônicas dos Feiticeirose, claro, postou todos os tipos de exclusividades para Os mundos exteriores 2.
E assim, mais uma semana se passou. No final desta semana, reuni algumas ideias sobre videogames dos editores aqui em Informador de jogos para ajudar a tornar seus planos de jogo para o fim de semana um pouco mais fáceis. Sem mais delongas…
Jogos para conferir neste fim de semana
Dead Or Alive 4
I am not the biggest fighting game fan, but the unexpected one that happened to break through for me was Dead or Alive 4 on Xbox 360. It was an early title for the new console, it inexplicably featured a Halo Spartan as an optional fighter at the height of my Halo fandom, and – arguably most importantly – I was living in a college dorm when it released and it was the easiest multiplayer game to pick up and play with others. Both myself, my roommate, my neighbor, and a few other folks on the same floor, all really got into it. I got skilled at pulling off Ryu Hayabusa’s most complicated moves, and have always loved its satisfying counter system that could get you out of your opponents’ combos and specific moves as long as you knew the right input.
To this day, it is still my favorite traditional fighting game, and it was also the last series entry Tomonobu Itagaki directed. I was saddened to hear of his passing and had missed his bombastic quotes over the last few years. I wish his family and friends well and am redownloading Dead or Alive 4 on my Xbox right now in remembrance of his work.
Ninja Gaiden II Black
With this week’s passing of Tomonobu Itagaki, the former head of Team Ninja and mastermind of the modern 3D Ninja Gaiden series, there’s no better time to check out Ninja Gaiden II Black. The original iteration of the 2008 sequel was the last Ninja Gaiden title Itagaki directed, and this 2025 remaster is the definitive version of the game.
It boasts improved graphics and performance, plus it restores the gore and upgrade system from the original release (which was heavily altered in the 2009 Sigma version). Itagaki once called Ninja Gaiden II “the world’s best action game,” and while I don’t believe that claim holds water today, it’s still a very fun time and a nice warm-up ahead of Ninja Gaiden 4’s launch next week.
Pokémon Legends: Z-A
The first Pokémon Legends reignited my monster-catching fire, so it shouldn't be a surprise that Pokémon Legends: Z-A is clicking with me. I really like the battle city vibes of Z-A; though some may not be keen on a single-city adventure, I've found it to be an interesting new vantage point on the usual Pokémon excursion.
Truthfully, my favorite part so far might not even be the new, real-time battle system or the actual monster catching and training itself, but the generally good vibes of Lumiose. The fashion is fantastic, the soundtrack is packed with earworms, and your hotel room in Hotel Z is the most delightfully lived-in living space from an RPG this side of Persona. Any excuse to escape to a new Pokémon frontier is a welcome one, but I appreciate how Pokémon has managed to find an avenue for innovation and a little refresh every so often with its Legends games.
Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodlines 2
Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodlines 2 is a little disappointing, to be honest, but it's not so bad that it isn't worth checking out. The story is more linear than I expected and the open world is sparse, making the two main selling points of an open world RPG tough to swallow. That said, combat and stealth are great, and while the story isn't as malleable as it first appears, the neo noir mystery and a cast of strong performances made it worth seeing through. If you're a huge fan of Vampire: The Masquerade or want a game that's seasonally appropriate, Bloodlines 2 is worth a try.
Keeper
Double Fine's latest is an artistic tour de force, blending surreal visuals with the mechanics of an environmental puzzle adventure game. The game is best experienced firsthand, rather than having it described. But it's enough to say that you control a walking lighthouse, befriend a giant bird, and that you must journey through a psychedelic alien world of strange creatures. Even if the gameplay doesn't wow you, the gorgeous art and some of the surprises along the way make it a memorable play. Our full review has more.
Ball x Pit
If you're ready for the next game that will inexplicably hook you for dozens of hours of simple arcade play, Ball x Pit is the obvious choice. Mixing town simulation, Arkanoid-esque brick-breaking, and roguelite runs and progression, the easy-to-pick up gameplay is extremely hard to put down. Each run challenges players to select and upgrade different balls that will bounce around the playfield, poisoning, burning, exploding, or otherwise eliminating the bad guys as they slowly inch down the vertically scrolling screen. Eventually, the onscreen gets incredibly chaotic. Read our full review.
Deixe-nos saber quais jogos você está conferindo neste fim de semana nos comentários abaixo!
Fonte: Game Informer
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